Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Oct. 21, 1955, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE SALEMITE October 21. Practice Teachers Tell Experiences (Continued from page one) By Bebe Boyd gestion and she will rarely let you down. She becomes as much of your life as those thirty twisting children. But it will be the children that you talk excitedly about as you ride back to Salem with other practice-teachers. You want every one in the car to hear about the thrill you had holding Billy’s two crawfish, and receiving tfie cake from David’s birthday party, and the kiss Morris shyly gave you as you leaned over to hear what he was whispering to you. The most impressive experience that happened to me yet, as a practice teacher, was the time when my reading group was dis cussing the meaning of the saying, “I’ve Got A Feeling In My Bones’’ (a title of a story). Each pupil in the group began to understand what the saying meant and were thinking of times that they had had “A Feeling In Their Bones’’. One of “my” sweetest boys (blond hair and blue eyes) said, “When Mother was sick, I had a feeling in my bones that she would die, because she was so sick, and she did die.” How can I ever forget that ? An entirely different episode oc- cured that same day. The “Only Child” (I’m an • only child) who demands my attention ALL of the time walked up and asked how to spell “His.” Knowing that she word, I asked her to repeat the question. Then I asked her for the third time what was the word she wanted me to spell. In com plete exaperation she impatiently screamed, “His, HIS, I want to know how to spell it!” By Betty Saunders all the day Miss White walked in. What co-operation! They didn’t shout. They actually waited their turn to be helped. Felt quite odd, but wonderful at P. T. A. meeting last night. First time on the other, side of the fence. Hope those Singer Sewing Mach ine men aren’t working again today on the machines—quite embarras sing teaching pre-natal care unit to girls with men present—slightly distracting . . . Found out from Martha that babies should have “cat nip tea”. Never know what— I’d better do some research. Can’t believe it I Kernersville city limits already— Rose made good time driving today. Hope I remember to fill the car up Sunday ... I drive again next week . . . Seems like I’ve been up for hours—well—almost—since 6:45. Wish I had more time with the girls. They are very challenging . . . such cute personalties. Quite a few discipline problems, too— Can’t wait to see if my talk on respect helped yesterday ... At least, they quieted down. For how long ? High school girls now have better ideas than we did when I was a Sophomore. Such original bulletin boards I Several girls even do extra work. Why didn’t I ever think of that? Flere comes Sarah with a smile. Sure does help start the day off on the right foot. She’s rushing too—must hurry—Pam’s, up open ing the door for me. Take a deep breath—there goes the 8:30 bell— The day has begun I : On Sale: In Handmade Cover: Moravian Christmas Poetry By Martha Ann Kennedy Two North Carolinians, Mrs R. D. Hensel of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Julia Montgomery Street of Apex, have collaborated to pro duce an unusual and charming book, Salem Christmas Eve. As Mrs. Hensel put it, “Mrs. Street did the artistic work and I did the mechanical part.” The little volume, done entirely in brown tones, was completely hand done by Mrs. Hensel—binding and the Freehand-type printing. The cover is shaded brown in a splattered effect, called “paste- print”. She achieved this by brush ing the brown paste on paper and blotting it. No two cover patterns ever turn out the same, so each book is distinctively different. She hit upon this process by accident but has since discovered that the “paste-print” method was used by Moravians for their book covers in the early days of old Salem. ^rs. Street wrote and illustrated the book. It contains six beautiful little poems that describe a Mora vian Christmas. Opposite each poem are brown block-print illu strations. They are simple line cuts of curly-haired children, the Virgin mother, and one of the familiar Moravian hooded doorway. All the linoleum blocks were cut by Mrs. Street herself. In addition to Salem Christmas Eve, Mrs. Street has written and had published recently. Fiddler’s Fancy, a delightful children’s book, i Fiddler’s Fancy is on sale now I at Watkin’s Book Store, and Salem Christmas Eve is being featured at j the Salem Book Store and the [ newly-opened Community Store, j Since the Christmas Book is hand- done there are only sixty copies for sale. The Home- Made Look By Frank Kinney Is a home-made hairstyle and an amateur’s permanent making you look older and less attractive ? Are you being overlooked when you should be looked over ? Unbecoming hair-dos that have no charm and hide whatever claim a woman has to beauty are very numerous. Many a wallflower could bloom into a favorite with the aid of professional planning. The heartache occasioned by the “brush-off” might never be felt if more attention were paid to being more attractive than other women. Kitchen methods of hair groom ing have little chance of attracting when judged in competition with hair designs of graceful style plan ned, cut, and waved by skilled pro fessionals. Soft, sturdy permanents, easily combed and simple to care for are the proud possessions of the women who patronize The .^ur-Conditioned Hairdesigners Beauty Salon, 415 Spruce St. Phone 4-2411. •—(a^v) MORRIS SERVICE Next To Carolina Theatre » ♦ ♦ » » Sandwiches—Salads—Sodas “Thff Place Where Salemites Meet” Hanes Seamless Hose Mesh 1.50 pr. Regular 1.50 pr. Salem Book Store THE COLLEGE INN RESTAURANT 839 Reynolda Road — Winston-Salem, N. C. STEAKS - SALADS - PIZZA PIE - SPAGHETTI Private Room For Parties For Reservation Phone 2-9932 BRODT-SEPARK MUSIC CO. 620 West Fourth St. Phone 3-2241 Music of All Pubfishers TO THE CLASS OF'58! CHESTERFIELD IS THE LARGEST SELLING CIGAREHE IN AMERICA’S COLLEGES THIS Chesterfield leadership is shown by actual sales audits in more than 800 college co-ops and campus stores from coast to coast. In choosing your cigarette be sure to remember this! You will like Chesterfield best because only Chesterfield has the right combination of the worlds best tobaccos~highest in quality, low in iiicotine — best for you. All of us smoke for relaxa tion, for comfort, for satisfaction - and in the whole wide world no cigarette satisfies like a Chesterfield. You smoke with the greatest pleasure when your cigarette is Chesterfield . . . Yes, these six words highest in quality—low in nicotine” mean Chester field is best for you. Buy ’em king-size—or regular. 1
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Oct. 21, 1955, edition 1
4
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